Trump Media launched Truth API on August 1, 2026, charging Wall Street firms $100,000 per month for faster access to presidential posts — while Trump himself holds a 53% stake in the company selling that access.
Documents obtained through a FOIA request reveal that a child died during Sanofi’s RSV infant vaccine trial — a fact not included in the company’s public announcement when it quietly ended the trial in October 2024, citing only poor efficacy.
Flock Safety’s network of 80,000 to 100,000 license plate reader cameras, sold to local governments through subscription contracts, is enabling warrantless mass surveillance of American vehicle movements with minimal oversight or accountability.
University lobbyists successfully inserted language into a Congressional appropriations bill mandating $18.2 million to restore NIH’s CREID program — a network of emerging infectious disease research centers that NIH had shut down on safety grounds.
Atlanta activist Samuel Tunick faces up to five years in federal prison after using GrapheneOS’s duress code to wipe his phone during a CBP border interrogation — a legal strategy experts say has never been tried before.
The Pentagon admitted nearly 100 U.S. troops were injured in Iranian strikes since July 7, one day after calling such reports ‘baseless,’ while its own official casualty database continued to show zero wounded in action for July.
A U.S. official tells The Intercept that Iranian attacks have wounded ‘far more’ American troops than the Pentagon’s official casualty count reflects, continuing a documented pattern of underreporting that began at the war’s outset.
Over 100,000 Flock Safety AI cameras now blanket U.S. streets, feeding a shared database accessible to federal agencies including the FBI and ICE, while EFF investigations document the system’s use to surveil protesters, target minorities, and track individuals without warrants or local oversight.
Four ICE officials confirmed officers at the Maine shooting scene wore camera-equipped Motorola devices, but the camera functions were inactive — lenses physically covered — due to a competing vendor contract with Axon.
Sen. Ron Johnson has formally demanded that Elsevier and Toxicology Reports release all records related to the removal of a peer-reviewed paper analyzing VAERS data on vaccines and SIDS, following a similar demand from HHS Secretary RFK Jr.
Documents obtained via FOIA reveal that Anomaly 6, the commercial surveillance firm that once tracked CIA and NSA employees to pitch its capabilities, has been awarded a nearly $6 million Pentagon contract to investigate Havana syndrome.
A Waymo robotaxi in San Mateo, California monitored two 15-year-old passengers in real time, alerted police, and remotely steered itself to a parking lot for their detention — raising urgent questions about autonomous vehicle surveillance and law enforcement access.
Federal agents raided a Texas activist’s home with flash-bangs and armored vehicles, then returned days later to offer her up to $200,000 to become an FBI informant targeting antifascist networks — all without filing charges against her.
Anthropic secretly embedded tracking code in Claude Code to monitor Chinese users’ timezones, proxy settings, and AI lab affiliations — a revelation that sharply contradicts the company’s high-profile refusal to enable US government surveillance.
A new congressional hearing has reopened the CIA’s MKULTRA program — a decades-long covert operation of non-consensual human experimentation whose records were deliberately destroyed, whose perpetrators faced no prison time, and whose victims have never been fully identified or compensated.
The Supreme Court ruled 7-2 in Monsanto Co. v. Durnell that federal pesticide law preempts state failure-to-warn claims against Bayer over Roundup’s alleged cancer risk, effectively shielding the company from tens of thousands of pending lawsuits.
A new law enforcement surveillance platform called SignalTrace can track individuals through their smartphones, smartwatches, pet microchips, and other devices — building a unique electronic fingerprint that follows people far beyond what license plate readers were ever sold to the public as doing.
Citizen Lab confirms that Greek MEP Stelios Kouloglou’s iPhone was infected with Pegasus spyware at least three times while he served on the European Parliament’s PEGA Committee — the body created specifically to investigate Pegasus abuses.
The CIA has agreed to declassify a new set of MKUltra documents, including files related to a forgery subproject, following a Congressional hearing chaired by Rep. Anna Paulina Luna that detailed the program’s systematic torture of American citizens and the deliberate destruction of its records.
Sen. Ron Johnson’s Senate subcommittee report alleges FDA officials were informed in March 2021 that the VAERS safety surveillance system had a critical flaw, then ordered the researcher who discovered it to stop her work.
A former FDA consultant’s court declaration alleges Merck had sufficient evidence to formally warn the public about Gardasil’s link to POTS and autoimmune disorders years before it acted — a claim that emerged as Merck quietly settled more than 200 related lawsuits for over $50 million.
Kenya’s court battle over a US-funded Ebola facility at a military base exposes how Pentagon war budgets quietly finance American biosecurity operations on African soil — and who bears the risk when those arrangements are made in secret.
Federal appeals court overturns landmark fluoride ruling on procedural grounds, ordering judge to ignore post-2020 scientific evidence while leaving safety questions unresolved.
Federal agencies have created a comprehensive surveillance infrastructure that treats all Americans as potential suspects, systematically violating Fourth Amendment protections through warrantless monitoring programs.
Trump’s controversial appointment of housing regulator Bill Pulte as intelligence chief has sparked unprecedented bipartisan opposition to renewing NSA surveillance powers without major reforms.